davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

No mother who loves her children, who takes
pride in their beauty, purity and health, and in
beStowing upon them a child's greatest inheri-
tance-a skin without hlemish, and q body nour-
ished Icy pure blcod-should fail 10 make a trial
OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CUrICURA. the great skin cure. and CUTIcurA
soar, an exquisite skin beautirier. prepared
from il, externally; aud CUTTCUgA RroLvENT,
the new blood purifier, internally, are II speedy,
wholesome, and infallible cure for every species
of torturing, disfiguring, itching, scaly, and
pimply diseases Of the skin, sralp, and blood,
with loss of hair, from piinplcs TO scrufuls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

nIuPLHS, black heads, ChapIed aud oily Lin
IlW prevented by CUTIcUBA MEDI'ATED Soar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

You csp save money by buying your
boots and shoss from jos. HAssNAuER,
No. l04s, Main Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

MEMS genuine calf fine button, lace OF
congress Shoes 81. 30, worth s. at
pee" EToNE's CASH SHOE STORE,
' iQii Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
tsasraaas Sale.

LADIES muslin underwear cheap at
ENsHEIMER'S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

Have just used your CUrICuRA REMEDIES on
one Of my girls, and found it to be just what il l.
recommended to be. Ny daughter was all
broken out on her head and body. and the hair
commenced to come ont. Now she is as smooth
as she ever was, and she has only used one box
Of CCTICURA, one cake of 'UTICuRA soar, and
one bottle Of CUTICURA RESoLvE"r. l dCctored
with quite a number Of doctors, but TO no avail.
/ am willing to make affidavit 10 the truth Of the
statement. GEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

NU- IU+sl HiHfH S0FI-F
NEW styles In spring jackets, Just
opened at EMSHEIMER's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27
DISSOLUTION OF A N

The following resolution was passed In regular
session of typographical Union No. -, held last
night
Resotrod, That We tender thanks 10 the ladies
assisting in the management Of the Typographi-
cal Union booth at the late Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly Fair, and also to all parties
making donatiOns 70 m febra
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

Sold everywhere. Price, C%UTICrRA, So. soar,
DC; REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by The Potter
DRUG And CHEMICAL Co, Poston, Mas.
aTSend for How To Cure skin Diseases" Gi
pages, SO Illustrations, aud 100 testimonials,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

Dl0V'c skin and Scalp preserved aud beautined
0hD j by CUTICURt MEDICIsAL soar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

A very pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Annie Beltz at her home on
Locust street Monday evening by a large
number of her young friends. Good
music was in attendance and the merry
party danced the time away till early
morn. At the proper hour refreshments
were served and enioyably discussed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

Garfield Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, gave "a very delightful ball at Arion
Hall, on Tuesday evening, which was
very largely attended. Kramer's orches-
ira furnished the music and light feet were
kept merrily flying until an early hour
Wednesday morning, when the gay assem-
blage reluctantly dispersed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

Miss Sadie Lailey pleasantly entertained
a number Of friends at her home on Chap
line street, Monday evening last, the time
being passed in various social amusements.
Those present were Misses Della Daley,
Annie Tucker, Nellie Lalley, Maggie
Murphy, Maggie O'Malley, Sadie Lalley,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

Marry Lalley and Messrs. p. j: Moran,
Charley Riley, ID. Kelly, John Hopkins,
Holm Jennings, William Shriver, James
Oniun and Joseph Connors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-27

Thursday e,ening the Mercantile club
rave another OF their delightful hops ut
their hall on Main street, which was large
ly attended by the younger Hebrew society
people. Killmeyer furnished the music,
and the merry party danced gayly until
one o'clock, when they dispersed TO their
homes. The club, it is understood, will
giye another hop on Monday evening, in
honor of a numGer OF yGTag Ladies and
gentlemen who intend coming up from
Parkersburg. About ten couples are eN.
pected, and the hop to be rendered them
will no doubt lie a very delightful one.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Secretary Man
ming has written letter replying to the sem
ate resolution calling upon him for informa-
tion regarding sums of money owing the
United States by the Pacific railroad COM
panies. The secretary says that the amount
of interest due from the companies on sub
sidy bonds January was $40, S54, 900. Twen-
ty-one million five hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars have been repaid, leaving due
on account of interest Si9, 5000 aggregate
Indebtedness due and to become due on Sep
tember II, 1897, Sl57,332,Gl5. The secretary
says that II the bill prescribing the method of
extingushing the debt, principal and inter-
est, by constant semi-annuaI payment be-
comes law, it will not even cancel the in
terest The secretary says: THE constant
semi-annual payment or bond OF indebted
ness required to cancel the Indebtedness
above mentioned, S1l0,97s, 100 (principal aud
Interest,", in eighty years, computed at the
rate of per cent per annum, reinvested
semi-annually is Sl,s34. 0j3." The secretary
says further that it is proper to consider
whether the sinking fund now held IN trust
by the government should be treated as an
offset in determining the indebtedness due the
government as required in the bill under
consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19

shown q "bhoy." The young man, the
business of the day being over, had
changed his attire. He wore dress coat,
black trousers and satin waistcoat,
whilst tall hat rested on the back OF hls
head, which was adorned with long, we'll
creased hair-known as "soap-locks "A
style which the rowdies of that day az
fccted. The youth was leaning against
n lamp-post, smoking an enormous cigar,
and his whole aspect was one OF in.
effablc self-satlsfaction. The eminent
novelist, after contemplating hlm for
q few moments with silent admiration,
said to the gentleman by whom he was
accompanied; "This is q great and gor-
geous creaturel" adding; Can | speak
to him without his taking oflensor
Receiving an answer in the affirmative,
Thackcray went up to the fellow, on the
prctext of asking his way, and said: My
good man, l want TO go to Broome
street"
But the uuucky phrase, "Mv good
man." reused the gall of the individual
spoken to. Instead therefore, of afford
ing the Information sought, the "Bhoy"-
diminutive specimen of humanity,
scarcely five feet in height-cyeing the
tall form of his interlocutor askance, an
swered the query IN the sense that his per
mission had been asked for the speaker
to visit the locality in question, and he
said, patronizingly; We'll, sonny, yer kin
go thar"
When Thackcray subsequently related
the incident he laughingly declared that
he was so disconcorted by the unexpected
response that hG had not the courage to
continue the dialogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19

vigorously protest against the action OF Gen
efal Meigs. These gentlemen affirm that
there was no combinations, that each bidder
was innocent of the ngures contained In the
prorosals OF the others and point 10 the fact
that there were material differences in their
respective bids to refute the allegations of
collusion. The Americans also assert that
the award was made at figures above those
contained In some Of their bids and that tho
samples they submitted were superior in
quality to those submitted by the English
competitors to whom the contract was
awarded.
IiBERALTTY IN PENSIONS.
Some time ago II was predicted in these dis
patches that there would be no legislation at
the present session uf congress upon revenue
questions. Nothing has since transpired to
change that prediction. Indeed, the action
OF the house yesterday in passing general
pension bill that will add $40 600 900 or S25,-
ODOi0OO to the pension roll very materially les
sens the chance for any le sisation looking
to the reduction OF the revenues, There are
members who are inclined to believe that If
congress continues TO add to the pension
roll with that liDeralty that has marked the
legislation of the past few years there will
arise necessity for additional taxation to
meet the annual requirements of the govern
ment.
PATENTS ISSUED.
Patents were issued for the following to-
day: Frank Brenow, Davenport, Ia, pro-
tector for lamp globe; Charles w. Chatterton,
Centerville, Ia. fly. screen; Ernest q.
Hamper. Burlington. Ia, stone saw; John
I; Merrill, ,assignor of two,thirds to G 5.
valve; Andrew T. Moats asslgnor of one-half
10 j. II. Cline, Pleesantville, Ia, pick; Jarvis
r. Patten, Fort Sidney, Neb., cuff button;
George ii. Ramsey, Excelsior Mines, Ia,
mining cage: Frank Rosewater, Omaha,
index book: William Ii. Smith, DE Soto, Ia,
mt luplx.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19
Executive Maj
Iowa Cattiemen Petition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Allison
to-day presented petition from a committee
of citizens Of Iowa appointed by the Con-
solidated Cattle Growers association, repre-
sentng that farmers and stock raisers are
suffering great pecuniary loss from a fatal
dread cattle disease--cOntagious pleuro-
pneumonia-which has established foothold
In an adjoining state The petition contin-
ues: "Should this disease find its way into
our herds of cattle we would suffer irrepara-
BILE loss. That 1t will do so, unless the most
heroic measures are at once rpsorted to, can
not be questioned" The petitioners appeal to
all they can to secure the passage OF the Mil
Ter pleurO-pneumonia BILL and says; "Never
before has a like number of your constituents
been so yitalIy interested in measure to be
brought before the congress or the United
States"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19
Governors Inaupurated,

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 1s.-Governor-
elect James A. Beaver was inaugurated at
noon to-day in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives. lie was escorted through a line
of military and civic organizations aggregat-
ing 1000 men TO the reviewing stand in front
of the executive mansion, where the governor,
exc overnor Pattison and the gentlemen
who are to compose Governor Beavers cab
event.
DOVER, Del, Jan. ls.-Governor- elect
Bggs was inaugurated at noon to-day. In
tinuaI coinage of silver and the g. reduction M of
the tariff. He said he regarded civil service
reform as something to be confined to the
party in power.
TRENTON N. j., Jan. 1a-Governor-elect
Green was inaugurated at noon to-day. In
his inaugural address the new governor fa-
vOred the taxation of corporation and in
diyidual property on the same basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19
American Trnits.

Chambers Journals In the United
States the absence OF that segregation of
the various grades Of society which exists
in Europe IS evinccd by the habits and
manners of the masses in that country.
If the national independence of character
be occasionally pushed too far, and de-
generate into offensive self-assertion, at
least 1t prevents any approach to servility.
No inequality of position or circum-
stances Will induce native OF any of the
northern states to submit TO being dealt
with in the manner or spoken to III the
tone which, IN England, the man in
broadcloth there frequently adopts rs n
fustian. The late Sydney Godolphin
Osborne used to relate how, once, re.
spectacle artisan said to him: 81 like you,
my iord there is nothing Of the gentle
man about YOU" The meaning of the
speaker was undoubtedly that Lord
Osborne did not treat him in the patron
izng manner that members OF the higher
class usually address those whom they
regard as their social interiors. Now no
one perhaps has keener appreciation Of
the advantages of wealth and education
than the American, but that the possessor
of them should feel himself justified in
using toward the man who lacks these
adventitious gifts the language Of a su'
perIor to an inferior is what he can not
understand, and which he will not for
one moment put up with.
An anecdote Thackeray used TO relate
of an experience of his when in the
United States we'll illustrates this tralt of
the people. While in New York he eX-
pressed 10 a friend desire to see some
of the "Bowery Bhoys," who, he had
heard, were of class Of the community
peculiar to that city. So one evening he
was taken TO the Bowery, Ind he Iwas
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19
GROVER TRANSMITS.
A Short Message TO Congress on ON
Constitutional Centennial.

Constitutional Centennial.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-The president
sent the following message to congress to.
Gay:
To the Senate and House of Representa-
Elves: AS q matter of national interest and
one solely within the discretion and control
of congress. ] transmit the accompanying
memorial of the executive committee of the
5ub-constitutional centennial commission
proposing to celebrate the 18th of September,
1892, In the city of Philadelphia as the day
upon which and the place where the conven-
ton that framed the federal constitution
concluded their labors and submitted the
result for ratification to the thirteen states
epoch was one of the deepest interest and the
events wei worthy of commemoratiOn. l
am aware that as each state acted indeDen-
IDENTIFY IN giving its adhesion to the new
constitution, the dates and anniversary of
their separate ratifcations are not coincident.
Some action looking to national expression
in relation to the celebration of the close of
the first century of popular government
under written constitution has already been
suggested, and whilst stating the great in
terest share in the renewed examination by
the American people of the histllrical f0unda-
tion OF the government do not feel war
ranted In discriminating in favor of or
against propositions to select one day or place
in preference to all others. and therefore
content myself with conveying to congress
these expressions of the popular feeling and
interest upon the subject hoping that, in a
patriot cooperation rather than of local COM
petition, lifting measures may be enacted by
congress which will give the anplest oppor-
tunity all over these United States for man
Hesitation OF the affection and confidence of
free and mighty nation in the institutions
OF the government in which they are the for
tunate lnheritants and under which uneX-
ampled prosperity has been enjOved by all
classes and conditions in our social system.
Executive Mansion.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19
TRI,EGRAPH NOTES..

Warmer weather is predicted for Nebraska
and Iowa.
Lord Colin Campbell will not move for q
new trial of his divorce case.
Pendleton, United States minister to Ger
many, has started for New York. He goes
by way of Bremen
General Lawrence Sullivan Ross was i'm
augurated as governor of Texas at noon yes
terday for term of two years.
The fourth annual convention of the Union
Association OF Lumber Dealers met in Gin
cinnatl yesterday, with nearly 200'delegates
present.
At Hunters Point, l.. l., q one-armed man
named Charles Hunt was seized with violent
symptoms OF hydrophobia from the bite OF a
dog year ago
, The habeas corpus case of j. +. Heke, the
peoria bank defaulter, was continued before
the full bench of the court of appeals at Mon
treal yesterday.
AT Clifton, a fishing station on the Colum-
biz river, in Oregon. Emma Frlschkorn, aged
fifteen, shot and killed Peter Gunderson, a
fisherman, who drew knife upon her
father
Gottlieb Soneti, Of fremont, ILL.,, went to
Pekin yesterday and gave himself up. to the
authorities for fear of being lynched by his
mrn treatment of his ten-year-old son.
The strike among coal handlers in Wee
hawken, Hoboken and Jersey City still con
tnues, but the companies are moving large
QUANTITIES OF coal. lneTe were no ueulOU-
strations at any of the docks yesterday.
Seven persons-Ameiia Forms, Bruce
Mills, Palmer Mills, Wright Smith, Elias
Jackson, Mollie Stamper and Pinda Ham
mond-have been arrested for the diabolical
murder of the Poe family in the eastern por-
tion of Knox county, Kentucky on October
% last
A dispatch from Cornwall, Ont, says that
Ice from the Long Sault became jammed at
the foot of the canal and the river over
flowed, completely inundating that portion
of the town lying along the river banks.
Three large cotton mills were flooded and
the operatives had to flee for their lives.
Harcourt and Morley have disagreed in
reference to negotiations with Chamberlain,
the former wishing Gladstone to concede a
form of compromise on the home rule ques-
con that will be acceptable to Chamberi ain.
The latter is opposed to such concession,
the party.
A meeting of protection democrats was held
at the Riggs house in Washington last night,
which was attended by twenty-five members.
A measure for introduction in the house
procedure. The measure will repeal the tax
on tobacco and dealers therein, and also on
fruit brandies and alcohol used in arts.
=, A special meeting OF the stockholders of
the Illinois Central Railroad company was
held IN Chicago yesterday for the purpose of
increasing the capital stock from S29, ,000, 900
to $50, 100000. 1t was decided to Issue 10, 900
shares at par value of 800 each to which
all shareholders registered January shall
have the right to subscribe at the rate of
S1.36.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19
Favorablc Report Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Representatiye
Dunham was to-day directed by the house
committee on commerce to report favorably
the bill introduced in the senate by Senator
Edmunds providing for the inspection of
meats for exportation, prohibiting the i'm
pOrtation of adulterated food and drinks, and
that unjust determinations are made by any
foreign state against the Importation Of
United States products, to direct that such
products OF the foreign state so discriminat-
Ing against the United States rs he may
deem proper shall not be imported into the
United States A section of the bill author
ICES the president when necessary, in his
opinion, for the protection of animals in the
United States against contagious disease, to
suspend by proclamation tho importation of
any and all classes OF animals for limited
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19
Baptist University.

Last evening there was a meeting at
the Paxton hotel of the committee hay
ing in charge tho preliminary arrange
ments for meeting for the purpose of
securing assistance for the establishment
of Baptist university in Omaha. Mr..
Holmes presided. Interesting speeches
were made by Messrs. Patterson, Ken
nedy, Richardson, Mcleod and others
showing the necessity of an institution of
the kind medtioned and the manner
in which it might be sustained. The
original ub-committee, consisting of
Messrs. Clark, Seward and Rowley. was
increased by the names of Messrs Nc
Leod, DR.. Allen and Richardson, with in :
structions to call a meeting at a n early
date, with the names of leading citizens
attached to the call.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19
ABOUT ALBRICHT'S CHOICE.
The Keen Foresight of One Man Makes
South Omaha
The Boom started by W. q. Albrieht
and Laughed at by Croakers is Now
Being Taken Advantage ofby
These Same Croakcrs.

The most flattcring testimonial ever
given any real estate man is that
given to w. G. Albright of this city, who,
when he started out last August to
boom" the then dead and sleepy South
Omaha with his "Annex," was generally
regarded rs a visionary, bets being freely
offered that he would not realize enough
out of the property to pay for the adver-
Using.
Times have changed And most won.
derfully have they changed The very
men who only five months ago then
spoke disparagingly about property in
South Omaha are now following in the
footsteps of the man by whose energy
the land in that town (before its incorpor.
alton was assurcd) was given q value,
since when the tremendous boom has
set in and now there are
a countless number of additions, lust
placed upon the market" each of them
beautifully located" on hills and in
magnificent undulating slopes. There is
lots of Beauty and Sunshine" IN these
advertisements, and great deal of
"moonshine." But it is with real estate
purchasers as with lovers-they cannot
live on moonshinc.
Advantages-commer advantages
are the things that go to make South
Omaha property valuable, but the ad-
vantages have hitherto not been clabo-
rated upon, except by Mr.. Albright, who
justly claims the following for his
choice" 1t lies on both sides of the
main line of the Union Pacific r. X.
g. 1t lies on both sides of the Bcllovicw
road, the most travelled county road into
Omaha.
g. 1t lies opposite the Annex" These
lots are worth $4O0 to $780,
A. 1t is more beautiful than any other
property in the vicinity.
5. There are south, east, west and
north points, every lot beautiful afford.
ing a fine view.
6. The lots are larger than generally
laid out.
q There are business as well as resi-
dence lots
8. There will be several mighty rail-
roads, besides the Union Pacific travers-
ing and contiguous to Albright's choice.
8. There are large tracts reserved for
most important industrial purposes inn
medately adjoining Albrights Choice,
and within n stones throw from it, which
will make the location of the Choice"
the center of South Omaha.
10. The desperate efforts to get people
to go North and West only prove the
value of AlbrIght's Choice.
II. 1t can be proved that more money
was made in the vicinity of Albrights
Choice than anywhere else in South
Omaha, and parties desiring proof are in.
vited to call at the Office of the owner of
Albright's Choice, w. G. Albright, 21S
South Fifteenth street, where they will
be readily convinced.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19
A Novel Way of Identifying Prisoners

There is Il law in San Francisco, aimed
especially at the Chinese, requiring that
sleeping appointments shall contain 500
cubic feet of pure air to each occupant.
Recently, two San Francisco police
officers made raids on two lodging houses
in the Chinese quarter, and arrested
forty-se violators of the law. As II
matter or precaution, so that he might
be able to identity the prisoners when
they came into court, one OF the officers
marked each with small sign written
with an aniline pencil. When the de-
fer dants were brought before the judge
they were represented by counsel, who
declared that, as separate complaint
had been filed against each party accused,
each would have to be tried separately,
The first one called up was found guilty,
he having been identified by the small
mark on his neck. In the language of
the day, the other defendants "got on the
mark business" and in few minutes
forty-six Cinnamon were each observed
wetting the tip of the right index finger
with saliva and rubbing the spot where
the mark had been. Two more of the
defendants were called for trial, and each
had to be discharged, as the officer was
unable to find the Identification marks.
The cases of the others were postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-01-19
Personal Paragraphs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Harris have gone
to the Ice palace at st. Paul.
w. A. l.. Gibbons is in Chicago, having
been called there by the death of his
nephew.
G. S. Higgins and son Charley leave
the end of this week for a trip east, to
occupy about thirty days.
Miss Edith Kimball, who has been WIS.,
iting here with Mr.. T. l.. Kimball, left
yesterday for her home in Denver.
Mrs. B. w. Edelman and daughter,
who have been visiting friends and rela-
tives IN the east and Omaha, left on last
evenings overland train for their home
in Los Angeles Cal.